William A. Gilchrist, Committee on Publication for Saskatchewan, Canada,
In your recent issue there was published a special article by a doctor, entitled "Pictures of Disease," in which reference was made to Christian Science.
John Murray Burriss, Committee on Publication for the State of Kansas,
A noted editorial writer, in your recent issue, quotes a professor as saying this country "boasts of its religious freedom" and is cursed with bigotry.
When
Christ Jesus employed the double illustration of the "house divided against itself" and of "the strong man" and his goods, he referred, as the context shows, to human consciousness, which is a supposititious mixture of good and evil thoughts.
When
Christian Science enters one's life, one soon finds his viewpoint on many subjects changing; and an entirely new standard has to be reckoned with.
In
what way Christian Science may be made practical in the business world is a question which is often asked by the new student, and it is a question which has a right to be answered; for if the teachings of this beautiful religion were not applicable to every discordant condition which confronts humanity, they surely could not be accepted as applicable to any.
Our
beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, in the textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," has asked two very important questions, and answered them.
The
writer remembers having a vivid dream of a serious misunderstanding with a valued friend; and in the morning her first drowsy thought was one of intense discomfort at the remembrance of it.